texts: P.W. and The Big Crocodile was a South African politician. He was the last prime minister of South Africa from 1978 to 1984 and the first executive state president from 1984 to 1989. <mask> was an opponent of black majority rule and international communism. His administration made concessions towards political reform, but internal unrest saw human rights abuses by the government. After suffering a stroke, <mask> resigned as leader of the NP in February 1989 and six months later was forced to leave the presidency. Botha was against opening the door to black majority rule in F. W. de Klerk's 1992 referendum. The far-right Conservative Party supported Botha when he refused to testify at the Truth and Reconciliation Commission.He was fined and given a suspended jail sentence for refusing. On appeal, the sentence was overturned. The son of Afrikaner parents was born on a farm in the Paul Roux district of the Orange Free State Province. His father fought against the British in the Second Boer War. Hendrina <mask> was held in a British concentration camp during the war. Botha attended the Voortrekker Secondary School in Bethlehem, South Africa. He left the University of the Free State at the age of twenty to pursue a career in politics after studying law at the Grey University College.He worked for the National Party in the Cape Province. In the run-up to World War II, <mask> joined the Ossewabrandwag, a right-wing Afrikaner nationalist group which was sympathetic to the German Nazi Party, but months after the German attack on the USSR, Botha condemned the Ossewabrandwag and changed <mask> married Anna Elizabeth Rossouw in 1943. There were two sons and three daughters for the couple. The National Party's 46-year tenure in power began when <mask> was elected to the House of Assembly as representative of George in the southern Cape Province in the general election, two years after he was elected head of the National Party Youth. <mask> was his opponent in the 1948 election. <mask> became Minister of Community Development in 1961, after being appointed to the new Department of Coloured Affairs.After Verwoerd's murder in 1966, <mask> was appointed Minister of Defence by Verwoerd. During his 14 years in charge of the ministry, the South African Defence Force consumed 20% of the national budget, compared to 1.3% in 1968, and was involved in the South African Border War. The electorate's favourite, 45-year-old Foreign Minister <mask> <mask>, was elected as the new leader of the National Party after the resignation of Vorster. He beat the scandal's namesake in the final internal ballot. Botha wanted to implement a form of federal system in South Africa that would allow for self-rule for black homelands, while still retaining the supremacy of a white central government. "We must adapt or die," he said in the House of Assembly after the reforms were enacted. When <mask> became Prime Minister in October 1980, he retained the defence portfolio.Botha pursued an ambitious military policy when he was in the cabinet. He tried to improve relations with the West but had mixed results. He argued that the preservation of the apartheid government was crucial to stemming the tide of African Communism, which had made its way into other countries after these two former Portuguese colonies obtained independence. As Prime Minister and later State President, Botha's greatest parliamentary opponents were Harry Schwarz and Helen Suzman of the Progressive Federal Party, which became the official opposition on a strictly anti-concessionist agenda. The manufacture of six nuclear bombs was destroyed in the early 1990s, after Botha began a secret nuclear weapons program as Minister of Defence. He was steadfast in South Africa's administration of South-West Africa, even though there was a presence of Cuban troops in the north. The Koevoet police counter-insurgency unit was introduced by Botha.He was instrumental in the creation of units such as the 32 Battalion. South African intervention with support of the rebel UNITA movement continued until the late 1980s, ending with the Tripartite Accord. compulsory military service for white South African men was instituted to maintain the nation's military strength. The new constitution was put to a vote by the white population. It implemented a power-sharing agreement with the Coloureds and Indians despite not implementing a federal system. The House of Representatives for Coloreds and the House of Delegates for Indians were created by the new constitution. The Tricameral Parliament had sole jurisdiction over matters relating to their respective communities.Legislation affecting general affairs, such as foreign policy and race relations, had to pass all three chambers. The plan did not include a system of representation for the black majority. A semi-autonomous area was initially allocated to each Black ethno-linguistic group. Blacks were considered citizens of the Bantustans, not of South Africa, and were expected to exercise their political rights there. Bantustans were expected to gradually move towards a greater state of independence. Ciskei, Bophutatswana and Venda all achieved nominal nationhood during <mask>'s tenure. All of the new countries set up within the borders of South Africa were heavily dependent on South Africa.The majority of the Bantustans rejected independence due to their leaders' commitment to opposing Apartheid. The parliamentary system that had been in place since 1910 was changed to a presidential system by the new constitution. The state president became an executive post with sweeping powers after the prime minister's post was abolished. The members of the electoral college were elected by the three chambers of the Parliament. The state president and cabinet were in charge of general affairs. The President's Council is made up of members from the three chambers and members directly appointed by the state president. Even if they voted as a bloc, the coloured and indian chambers could not outvote the white chamber on any substantive matter because of the composition of the president's council and electoral college.The real power was in the hands of <mask>'s National Party, which had a large majority in the white chamber. The new constitution was criticized by the black majority for failing to grant them any formal role in government, but many international commentators praised it as a first step in what was assumed to be a series of reforms. The first state president under the new constitution was Botha. The presidential system was seen as a way to consolidate Botha's power. He had succeeded in getting strict laws that limited freedom of speech through parliament and suppressed criticism of government decisions. In the United States, the United Kingdom, and the Commonwealth, there was a lot of debate about whether to impose economic sanctions in order to weaken Botha and the white regime. Disinvestment began to have a serious effect on the nation's economy by the late 1980s.There were some superficial changes to the practices of the apartheid government. He legalized interracial marriage and banned it after the late 1940s. The prohibition on multiracial political parties was lifted. The Group Areas Act barred non-whites from living in certain areas. In 1988, a new law created "Open Group Areas" or racially mixed neighbourhoods but these neighbourhoods had to receive a Government permit, had to have the support of the local whites immediately concerned, and had to be an upper-class neighbourhood in a major city in order to be awarded a permit. In 1983, the constitutional reforms gave limited political rights to "coloureds" and " indians". Botha was the first government leader in South Africa to authorize contacts with the imprisoned leader of the ANC.The reforms went too far for a group of NP hardliners. The group formed the Conservative Party. They didn't meet the demands of the opposition. Botha imposed security measures against anti-apartheid activists in the face of rising discontent and violence. Botha refused to negotiate with the ANC. Botha refused to give in to the demands of the black population in the speech he delivered in 1985. Botha's defiance of international opinion led to economic sanctions and a decline in the value of the rand.Botha declared a nationwide state of emergency after the United States introduced the anti-apartheid act. He was quoted as saying, "This uprising will bring out the beast in us". Civil unrest spread amongst the black population due to economic and diplomatic actions against South Africa. Botha warned against interference in South Africa's affairs. The offices of exiled ANC activists were one of the targets Botha ordered air strikes against. Botha said that the raids showed that South Africa can break the ANC. The years under <mask>'s leadership were the most brutal.Thousands of people were tortured and killed during <mask>'s presidency. Botha was found responsible for gross violations of human rights. He was found to have been in charge of "unlawful activity which included killing". Botha did not apologize for apartheid. He said in a 2006 interview that he had no regrets about how he had run the country. Botha admitted that some whites held the view that black South Africans were inferior to whites. Botha conceded that the Afrikaner population had been happy to perpetuateapartheid, as many of them were, and some of them still are.Resignation State President <mask>'s loss of influence can be directly attributed to decisions taken at the Ronald Reagan/Mikhail Gorbachev summit of the leaders of the US and the Soviet Union in Moscow. Soviet military aid would cease and Cuban troops would be withdrawn from Angola as soon as South Africa complied with UN Security Council Resolution 435 by relinquishing control of Namibia and allowing UN-supervised elections there. The Tripartite Agreement, which gave effect to the Reagan/Gorbachev summit decisions, was signed at the UN headquarters in New York on December 22, 1988. <mask> was unable to attend a meeting with Namibian political leaders on 20 January 1989 because of a mild stroke he suffered on 18 January 1989. <mask>'s place was taken by the acting president. <mask> resigned as leader of the NP on February 2, 1989, expecting Barend <mask> to succeed him. F. W. de Klerk moved quickly to consolidate his position within the party.In March 1989, the NP elected De Klerk as state president but Botha refused to resign, saying in a television address that the constitution entitles him to remain in office until March 1990 and that he was even considering running for another five-year term. <mask> and de Klerk reached a compromise that allowed de Klerk to take over as state president after the parliamentary elections in September. On August 14, 1989, <mask> resigned from the presidency after complaining that he had not been consulted over his planned visit to see the president of Zambia. He asked the cabinet what reason he should leave office. I could use my health as an excuse. I said that I wouldn't leave on a lie. It is obvious to me that after all these years of my best efforts for the National Party and for the government of this country, as well as the security of our country, I am being ignored by ministers serving in my cabinet.The electoral college nominated De Klerk to succeed Botha in a five-year term as state president in August 1989. Legislation against anti-apartheid groups was removed by De Klerk. South Africa's first racially inclusive democratic elections took place on 27 April 1994 after the dismantling of the apartheid system. De Klerk said that his relationship with Botha was strained. I didn't like his leadership style and didn't like the intrusion of the State Security Council system into virtually every facet of government. When I became leader of the National Party in February 1989, I wanted P. W<mask> to end his term as president with dignity and decorum. This was not to be.<mask> and his wife Elize retired to their home in the town of Wilderness on the Indian Ocean coast of the Western Cape. Elize married Barbara Robertson, a legal secretary 25 years his junior, on June 22, 1998. It was widely believed that <mask> was opposed to many of de Klerk's reforms. He left the Afrikaner broederbond. Botha refused to testify at the new government's Truth and Reconciliation Commission, set up to expose apartheid-era crimes and chaired by his cultural and political nemesis. The bombing of the South African Council of Churches headquarters was ordered by him. He was fined and given a suspended jail sentence for refusing to testify about human rights violations and violence when he was president.Botha's conviction and sentence were successfully appealed to the High Court. The notice served on Botha to appear before the TRC was technically invalid. Death Botha died of a heart attack at his home in Wilderness. His death was well received by his former opponents. While to many Mr. Botha will remain a symbol of apartheid, we also remember him for the steps he took to pave the way towards a peaceful settlement in our country. The flags would be flown at half mast to honor a former head of state. Botha's family declined the offer of a state funeral, and a private funeral was held in the town of George, where Botha's body was buried.The funeral was attended by the president. <mask>'s last interview before he died was dated prior to the release of "Fighter and Reformer: Extracts from the Speeches of P. W<mask>". The life and times of <mask> <mask> was published in 1989.

masks:
Botha
Botha
Christina Botha
Botha
Botha
Botha
JP Marais
Botha
Botha
Pik
Botha
Botha
Botha
Botha
Botha
Botha
Botha
Botha
Botha
Botha
du Plessis
Botha
Botha
. Botha
Botha
Botha
Botha
. Botha
PW
Botha


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was a Welsh international rugby union scrum-half who played for the Barbarians. He was selected to play in the British Lions on their tour of Australia and New Zealand in 1950. He broke his jaw in the last half-hour of the 1952 Five Nations Championship against Scotland. Before attending The Cathedral School, Llandaff, and Pangbourne Nautical College, he was educated in England. He was in the Royal Navy during WW2. He returned to Wales after demobilising. He joined Llandaff and then switched to Cardiff RFC.He was the under-study for the Welsh captain and would cover his position while he was away. The relationship between <mask> and Morgan would last throughout their club and country careers. During the 1949-50 season, <mask> gained regular first-class rugby after being promoted into his position. The disastrous Five Nations Championship of 1949 forced the selectors to look for a new half-back partnership. The opening game of the 1950 Championship was played in front of the largest crowd ever seen at the stadium, with Billy Cleaver and <mask> chosen to face England. Wales won the game due to Cleaver's control of the match. Cleaver scored a drop goal when he was protected from the Scottish back row.Wales ran in two tries from Thomas and Ken Jones in the first half and went on to win the game. Wales won the Triple Crown with a narrow win against Ireland and then defeated France in the final game to win the Grand Slam for the first time in a century. The British Lions went to Australia and New Zealand in 1950 after their performance in the Championship. Rimmer and Black were also on the tour and were picked ahead of <mask>. The tactical spoiling of the All Blacks was too much for the smaller scrum-halves, and as a result, <mask> was drafted in for the Fourth Test at Auckland, and retained his place for the final two tests in Australia. John Gwilliam, who had led the team to their Grand Slam victory the previous year, captained the team in the 1951 Five Nations Championship. When he was in Wales, he formed a partnership with Glyn Davies.After a one-sided victory against England, the team had high expectations, but they were beaten 19–0 by an inexperienced Scottish team. Despite the loss, the Welsh selectors kept faith with the players for the next match, dropping only one player, Davies. Morgan gained his first cap in a three all draw with Ireland. The touring South African's were faced by <mask> in three games at the end of 1951. In October, his club team lost by a single point at the Cardiff Arms Park. Two months later, he was selected to represent Wales against the tourists. It was a game that Wales should have won, but the backs and specifically Cliff Morgan played a poor kicking game that wasted good work by the Welsh pack.In his last game against South Africa, he was chosen for the invitational Barbarians team in the final match of the tour and for the third time, he found himself on the losing side. He played in a second Grand Slam winning year after only two games in the 1952 Five Nations Championship. After breaking his jaw in the Scottish game, he missed the final two matches of the tournament, but he was instrumental in allowing Morgan to regain his form through his defensive shielding of his club partner. He was forced to leave the field against Scotland when he injured his shoulder because he was not fit enough to face England. When the All Blacks played the Barbarians in 1953, it was the third time the team had faced another touring team. In two of the games, he was on the winning side. While in the game for Wales, <mask> was at his best, Morgan was focused and steady, and in the last ten minutes they shepherded their country to its final win over New Zealand.The Barbarians lost 5–19, though <mask> was given the privilege of captaining the team. Although Wales lost the opening game to England, they went on to win the overall Championship on score difference. The captaincy was awarded in the third match of the tournament. Bleddyn Williams took over the captaincy from Ken Jones in the second match of the 1955 Championship against Scotland. Wales won the tournament for the fourth time that decade even though they lost the only match that year. The final Welsh game of 1955 was the last for <mask>, who continued playing for Cardiff until the end of the 1957/58 season. He turned down an invitation to tour with the British Lions in 1955 even though there was a bar that invited players over the age of thirty.He was the son of a cinema owner and became a director. There were 2000 deaths of Barbarian F.C.'s <mask>. People educated at Pangbourne College, The Cathedral School, and Llandaff Royal Navy personnel are Rugby union players.

masks:
William Rex Willis
Willis
Willis
Willis
Willis
Willis
Willis
Willis
Willis
Willis
Rex Willis


texts: <mask>., who was born on 1 October 1961, is a former professional Australian rules footballer who played in the Australian Football League. One of Australian football's greatest players is known as "God", and was especially renowned for his high-flying spectacular marks and his prolific goal-kicking. After playing for several country teams in and around his hometown of Drouin, Victoria, <mask> was recruited by Hawthorn and made his VFL debut in 1982. He retreated to Myrtleford after he struggled to adjust to city life. He became one of the VFL's biggest stars after returning to professional football in 1984. His 1989 VFL Grand Final appearance, in which he kicked a grand final record nine goals for a losing side, is regarded as one of football's greatest individual performances. <mask> shocked the football world by announcing his retirement at the beginning of the 1991 season, but came back later in the year.He appeared in the grand finals in 1992, 1994, and 1995 before retiring after the 1996 season. The Australian Football Hall of Fame, an AFL Team of the Century selection, and three Coleman Medals are just some of the achievements of <mask>. In 2006 he was voted the greatest footballer of all time by past and present players of the club. <mask> was born in Drouin to Alfred and Colleen <mask>. At 10 years of age, Ablett won the state school high jump. At the under-11s, under-12s, and under-14s levels, Drouin was awarded both club and competition best and fairest awards. Ablett dropped out of high school at 15 to become a bricklayer.He joined his brothers in the senior team when he was just 16 years of age. <mask> was invited to play reserves football by the Hawthorn Football Club after he appeared in several country league representative games. <mask> retreated back to his home in Drouin after playing six reserves games for Hawthorn. He made his senior VFL debut for Hawthorn in 1982, kicking 1 goal and helping the Hawks defeat the Cats by 19 points. He played six games for Hawthorn and scored ten goals. Hawthorn coach, Allan Jeans was forced to part ways with the talented, but troubled young half forward, <mask>, due to his constant absences from training sessions. He and his family moved to the country town of Myrtleford in 1983.<mask> was a member of the myrtleford team that played in the Ovens and Murray Football League. <mask>'s footballing ability came to the attention of the Geelong Football Club and their long-time recruiting officer Bill McMaster. <mask> was persuaded to give the game another try in the confines of the rural city of Geelong. In 1984 Geelong paid a $60,000 transfer for <mask>. He began his first season under the guidance of Tom Hafey after signing a one-year contract for the 1984 season. After just nine games on the wing, <mask> was selected to play in his first State of Origin game for Victoria. Ablett kicked 8 goals from the half-forward flank.He kicked 33 goals in the 1984 season and was the "best and fairest" player of the year. <mask> signed a new three-year contract with the club after his first season. Playing mostly on the half forward flank, Ablett won the club's goalkicking award for the following two seasons. Ablett earned top three placings in the best and fairest awards from 1985 to 1987 despite his laconic, lazy attitude to training under John Devine. Ablett shocked the VFL by signing a new five-year contract with Hawthorn after his contract expired. Ablett agreed to a five-year contract with the club that would keep him there for the foreseeable future. After 11 games, Ablett had 59 goals, placing him second on the goalkicking list behind Hawthorn's Dunstall.He kicked 11 goals in the two games, one shy of the ground record of 12 goals at Carrara. Although he missed out on State honours and failed to place within the top three in the club best and fairest award, <mask> finished with 82 goals for the second time in his career. The 1989 season was marked by the arrival of Ablett's third coach, Malcolm Blight. The Cats reached the finals on the back of a ten match winning streak. Bobby Davis, the club's former coach, praised Ablett as the equal of Graham 'Polly' Farmer, the finest footballer he had seen at the club, after Ablett scored 14 goals in a 134-point victory against Richmond. He was suspended for 3 matches in Round 12 after he felled <mask> behind the play. <mask> kicked three goals in his first ever final, but it wasn't enough.The Cats were knocked out of the playoffs by the Bombers by 76 points. The Cats had a 63-point win. <mask> kicked seven goals and helped set up a meeting with Essendon in the Preliminary Final. The Cats crushed Essendon by 94 points to advance to their first grand final since 1967. Against the reigning premiers Hawthorn in the 1989 VFL Grand Final, Ablett asserted himself from the opening bounce, leading out from full forward, marking the first centre clearance kick and slotting through the game's first goal. The Cats trailed at the main break by 37 points after Ablett kicked four goals. Hawthorn's lead was reduced to just 6 points with less than a minute to go after <mask> kicked five goals in the second half.Hawthorn defeated Geelong in one of the toughest grand finals of the modern era, winning by 6 points. <mask>'s performance in kicking 9 goals earned him the Norm Smith Medal, and in doing so became only the second member of the losing team in VFL/AFL history to be awarded the honour. <mask> equaled Gordon's goals record in the 1928 Grand Final with 9 goals. Ablett shocked most football fans when he announced his retirement on February 1, 1991, citing personal reasons and a loss of enjoyment for the game. In 1990 his previous season was marred by injury, personal issues and a separation from his wife. He returned to the reserves team in Round 12 after being encouraged to change his mind. The curtain-raiser game at Princes Park drew a large crowd.The senior game drew a crowd of over 40,000 to the MCG. He had ten possessions and kicked two goals, one of them an important steadier for the Cats in the last quarter after the Demons had closed to within 24 points. Due to his late season start and lack of conditioning, it was no surprise that Ablett failed to recapture his best form, ending his season on a sour note when he was suspended for striking St Kilda rover Nathan Burke in the first week of the finals. Ablett put the disappointment of 1991 behind him and focused on improving his fitness ahead of the 1992 season. A consistent first half of the year helped the Cats achieve an 11–3 record, eventually earning them a spot in the grand final against the West Coast Eagles. The Cats went down by 28 points to the Eagles after establishing a two-goal lead at half-time. He didn't finish the year with the same form that he began it.<mask> was encouraged by his coach, Malcolm Blight, to move from his usual roaming half-forward position to full-forward in an effort to prolong his career. The move up forward proved to be a master-stroke, with Ablett thriving in his goal-kicking role, reaching the 50-goal mark in just six games. He became the first player in 37 years to kick 100 goals in a season when he did it in eight games. Although the Cats did not make the Finals, <mask>'s new-found dominance up forward was highlighted during the season with his bags of ten or more goals on five occasions, including a 14-goal performance against Essendon in Round 6. His end-of-season total of 124 goals, achieved in just 17 appearances, earned him his first Coleman Medal as the League's leading goal-scorer, the Leigh Matthews Trophy, the AFMA Player of the Year Award, and a top-ten placing in the Brownlow Ablett won the Coleman Medal in 1994 and 1995 every year, continuing his dominance as a full-forward. <mask> is the only player in VFL/AFL history to win the Coleman medal in three consecutive seasons.<mask> was an accomplished aerialist with strong hands. The 1994 Mark of the Year over <mask> on Mother's Day at the MCG is captured in Jamie Cooper's painting the Game That Made Australia, commissioned by the AFL in 2008 to celebrate the 150th anniversary of the sport. The question of whether he had enough control of the ball to be paid a mark is still being debated. <mask> was suspended for five games in 1996 for striking Bardsley with a raised forearm. He said that his suspension was the beginning of the end, and he finished the season with 69 goals in 17 games. He last played in the league in 1996. Ablett only kicked one goal in the 60-point loss.He was fined $10,000 for missing the first training session. <mask> was admitted to the hospital in November 1996. <mask> was charged with traffic charges on November 28. By the first week of January 1997, <mask> was ready to start training with the club. He was under pressure to improve his fitness. <mask> would play in 1997. <mask> played in the reserves on March 31, 1997.<mask> injured his knee. He had surgery on 3 April. <mask> had to have knee surgery in June. He retired from football during the preliminary finals. <mask> kicked 43 goals in 11 State of Origin games. He was selected to play for Victoria in 1984 against Western Australia, kicking 8 goals in a best-on-ground performance. He kicked 4 goals against South Australia the next year.<mask> was out of the side for a few years after kicking 2 goals against South Australia in 1987. <mask> kicked 6 goals against Western Australia in 1990. <mask> was controversially selected for Victoria after only a few games after returning from retirement. <mask> was named one of the best players against Western Australia in 1992. In 1993, he kicked 4 goals against a combined New South Wales–Australian Capital Territory side, and in the same year he kicked 5 goals in the State of Origin Carnival Grand Final. He kicked 4 goals against South Australia in 1994, and followed that up with 4 goals against South Australia in 1995. <mask> said "I've always found it a tremendous honour to represent your state in a State of Origin game".Many spectacular highlights and goal-kicking feats were produced by Legacy Ablett. Ablett kicked 43 goals in 11 State appearances. Over the course of his 16 finals, he scored 64 goals and averaged four goals a game. He scored 27 goals in the 1989 finals series. He won the Norm Smith medal for his performance in the 1989 Grand Final. He became one of only four players to win the medal for the losing side, joining Maurice Rioli, Nathan Buckley, and Chris Judd. Gordon Coventry, Doug Wade, and Tony Lockett were the only players in league history to kick 1000 VFL/AFL goals.<mask>'s representation of Australian football pioneer Tom Wills is similar to that of Martin Flanagan's in his 1996 novel The Call. Wills and <mask> polarised opinion in similar ways, and displayed a lack of insight into their actions, "like a lot of artists". The song "Kicking the Footy with God" was released by The Bedroom Philosopher on his 2005 debut album In Bed with My Doona. <mask> was a member of the 1996 Team of the Century. <mask> was named in the Team of the Century on a half forward flank. He was in the Australian Football Hall of Fame in 2005, after many years of controversy and debate. He was voted as the greatest player of all time ahead of Graham Farmer.<mask> was honoured with the naming of a terrace within the renovated Skilled Stadium. Ablett had a set of gates named after him, but he was upgraded to a terrace at the beginning of the 2006 season. <mask>'s induction into the Australian Football Hall of Fame was initially delayed. The Australian Football Hall of Fame committee's reluctance to induct <mask> was due to his contribution to the death of the girl. The club agreed to stop nominating <mask> for selection after he requested that they stop. <mask> would be inducted into the Hall of Fame as part of the 2005 intake. Ablett did not attend the ceremony due to his battle with depression and instead released a statement through his manager, Michael Baker.Due to medical advice, I will not attend tonight. I feel blessed to have had the opportunity to play this great game and also to have played at the elite level alongside some of the greatest players of all time. One of the highest honors a player could dream of is being chosen to be in the Hall of Fame. I would like to thank those who believed in me enough to place me with such a respected company. <mask> was the youngest of eight children and grew up with four elder brothers and three elder sisters. <mask> wed his long-time girlfriend Sue in 1985 and the couple had four children. <mask> became a born-again Christian in 1986 and has been referred to as "God" by fans because of his football abilities.<mask>'s faith was often highlighted in several tribunal appearances, in one case he admitted to striking a man in 1989 and said he wouldn't lie about it or compromise the truth in his relationship with God. <mask> Smith medal in the 1989 Grand Final, in which he acknowledged the influence of God in his life, was much publicised. <mask> was allegedly attacked while browsing through a car yard in Fyans Street. The man was charged with assault. On July 10, 2006 he was reported to have committed suicide by jumping from a high-rise apartment block the day before he was due to appear in court to defend the assault charges. In December 2007, <mask> hit back at media claims that his son Nathan had walked away from his football career because of the publicity surrounding the release of a new book about his father. Ablett felt that the media intrusion into his family life had gone too far.<mask> contributed to a book about himself as part of a series of books. He revealed intimate details about his life publicly for the first time. In September 2020, <mask> released a video on his belief in the rapture. He stated in the video that the COVID-19 pandemic had been manufactured and released by the Freemasons in order to depopulate Earth, create a cashless society and put Satan on the throne of the world. Two of <mask>'s brothers played in the Victorian Football League and one played for Hawthorn. <mask>. followed in his father's footsteps to play for the Cats. <mask> Jr. won the Cats' best and fairest award in both of his seasons with the Cats, following in the footsteps of his father, who won the Brownlow medal in his first season with the Cats.Under the father-son rule, Nathan was drafted in 2004. Nathan initially refused to play football because of his father's experience with the media, but, with encouragement from the club, he was signed ahead of the 2005 season and established himself in the full forward role. <mask>. and Nathan were part of the team that won the flag for the first time in 44 years. The Gold Coast Football Club's inaugural team was made up of Nathan and his brother <mask>. In addition to his sons, <mask> has a nephew who played for the Swans in 2005 and won a title. His sister's marriage to Hawthorn legend Michael Tuck resulted in two of his nephews playing for Hawthorn. Ablett had off-field problems, particularly with illegal drug use and depression, after the death of Alisha Horan.<mask> was placed on a $10,000 good behavior bond in 1990 after he pleaded guilty to hitting a man he found sitting in a car with his estranged wife. Ablett was charged and convicted of four drug offenses in 2000 after a young woman died of a drug overdose in his hotel room. Ablett refused to answer police questions and refused to answer questions at the April 2001 inquest on the grounds that he might incriminate himself. Horan found a small amount of heroin in Ablett's coat pocket and asked him what it was. Ablett didn't tell her that it was heroin, but that it was cocaine that led to the overdose. Ablett pleaded guilty to four lesser charges and was convicted and fined $1500. Statistics style: background-color: #EAEAEA"text-align:center" is a style that was introduced in 1982. The style is "text-align:center". The style of the text-align:center was adopted in 1985. The style is "text-align:center" and it was published in 1986. The style is "text-align:center". The style is "text-align:center" and it was published in 1988. The style is "text-align:center" and it was published in 1989.The style is "text-align:center". The style is "text-align:center" The style is "text-align:center" and it was published in 1992. There is a row with a style that says "text-align:center". The style is "text-align:center" and it was published in 1994. The style of the text-align:center was adopted in 1995. The style is "text-align:center" and it was published in 1996.colspan is a career 243! ! 670! 3186! 609! 3747!1435! 199! 4.2! 2.8 12.8! 2.3 !5.8 The 1992 Individual Norm Smith medal is one of the honours and achievements. The 2001 Australian Football League Team of the Century had players with 1,000 goals. The oldest player to kick 100 goals in a season is 33 years old. History (4.22 goals per game)4-time runner-up in Carji Greeves Medal (1985, 1993, 1994, 1995)3-time third-place getter in Carji Greeves Medal (1986, 1989, 1990).

masks:
Gary Ablett Jr
Ablett
Ablett
Gary Ablett
Gary Ablett
Ablett
Gary
Ablett
Ablett
Ablett
Ablett
Ablett
Ablett
Ablett
Ablett
Ablett
Gary Lyon
Gary Ablett
Ablett
Gary Ablett
Ablett
Ablett
Ablett
Gary Ablett
Ablett
Ablett
Gary Pert
Ablett
Ablett
Ablett
Ablett
Ablett
Ablett
Gary
Ablett
Ablett
Ablett
Ablett
Ablett
Ablett
Ablett
Ablett
Ablett
Ablett
Ablett
Ablett
Ablett
Ablett
Ablett
Ablett
Ablett
Ablett
Ablett
Ablett
Ablettm
Ablett
Ablett
Ablett
Ablett
Ablett
Gary Jr
Ablett
Gary Jr
Gary Jr
Ablett
Ablett


texts: An Indonesian American named <mask>, also known as Karenina, was Miss Indonesia in 2009. She represented Indonesia at the Miss World in South Africa. Kerenina's mother is from Montana, United States and her father is from Bandung, Indonesia, she has five siblings and is number four in a family of six children. Kerenina attended a Christian boarding school in her early years and participated in several humanitarian projects in her teen years. By the age of 22, Kerenina had received long-distance certificates in Marketing, Childhood Psychology and Teaching, Home Economics, and Contemporary Arts, all of which were issued by Christian Vocational Academy. Kerenina completed a performing arts course in her last year of high school. She was a member of a modern contemporary arts dance troupe which won the first place in the Jakarta Arts festival 2001.She attended vocals lessons, as well as taking a music course in drums. She spent her first year of college in India helping to set up a school for the blind. She was involved in the consolidation of women's rights in New Delhi. She started teaching at a grade school in Jakarta at the age of 21 after moving out on her own. Kerenina spent her spare time doing various TV commercials and modelling jobs. She was one of the 33 contestants who were selected to compete for the Miss Indonesia title. Kerenina was chosen to represent Jakarta in the grand final of the competition and along with 32 other finalist began a two week preparation program.Kerenina was crowned Miss Indonesia 2009, at the grand finale event on June 5, 2009. Kerenina was sent to represent Indonesia in the Miss World competition in November and December of 2009. In the miss world competition, the first Indonesian to win top scores was in the Fast Track competition. Kerenina is a budding career woman andentrepreneur who is active in several charity and humanitarian organizations focusing on education and healthcare for underprivileged children around Indonesia. Kerenina is one of the partners of OYA Clinics Indonesia, a medical and healthcare clinic located in Taman Sari Semanggi, South Jakarta. OYA Clinic provides general healthcare services, aesthetic services and treatments, an in-house Dental Clinic and IV Drip facilities for hangover and Sports applications, and Women and Children specialized healthcare services, as well as a developing Lab tests service for Hormone testing and Gut flora imbalances. OYA Peduli is a Humanitarian Aid project that provides free vaccine services for underprivileged children throughout Indonesia, as well as free medical screening and care for orphans and street children in Jakarta, Indonesia.Kerenina is the head of corporate communication in MFUN an ipo for the gaming industry and traded on the coin exchange from January to present. Kerenina is an investor in IMP Minerals, an open surface mine with high grade deposits of Lead, Zinc, Copper, Silver and other metals. Kerenina spent her first year of college in India helping to set up a school for the blind. She was involved in the consolidation of women's rights in New Delhi. After the unrest and civil war in Ambon, Kerenina helped build a school and living center for the displaced children in Central Java, where most of the children lost their parents or members of their family. Kerenina spent much of the next two years helping to rebuild Aceh after it was ravaged by a catastrophic wave in 2004. She was active in one of the first response disaster relief teams and founded projects such as educational programs for the children in the displaced persons camps and donating over 100 fishing boats to the fishing villages.The first and only free mobile health service in the area was provided by her in the form of a mobile clinic. Kerenina is one of the co-founders of Let's Share Indonesia. Kerenina and her two partners founded a charity. The focus of the organization is to provide education and healthcare throughout Indonesia. Kerenina is a partner in Project Kooka, an initiative that uses Art for Charity to fund education fees and scholarships for orphans and street children in Jakarta, Indonesia. The building of a kindergarten school in west Sumba called Sekolah PAUD Melati I was funded by the project established by Kerenina and her partner. The school opened in January of 2019.Kerenina co-founded and manages OYA Clinic's Humanitarian Aid project called OYA Peduli where they launched a Vaccine Campaign to provide free vaccine services for underprivileged children throughout Indonesia. Kerenina is an Advanced Padi Certified AOW Diver who has traveled and dived all over Indonesia. Kerenina began diving seriously after receiving her Open Water Certification from the Padi Dive Center in Indonesia. Kerenina has dived in many locations and dive spots around Indonesia such as Raja Ampat, Labuan Bajo, Pulau Komodo, NTT, Nusa Penida, Crystal Bay,Bali, Morotai, and Bunaken. Kerenina became a member of Bengkel Crossfit in Jakarta, Indonesia, and competed in her first International competition called the Crossfit Open in April, but she didn't finish due to a back injury. Kerenina participated in the yearly Regionals competition called the Crossfit wod-off in September. Kerenina got 16th place in the teams category.Kerenina placed 6th in the Teams Category in the Annual JIS Crossfit Competition for Charity. Miss Indonesia's crown was given to Miss Indonesia 2010, who only held the crown for one year. There were achievements in Miss World 2009. Her team won gold medals. She placed in the top 10 in Miss Beauty with a purpose. She was the first Indonesian delegate in Miss World to be called as a semifinalist. People from Jakarta include American people of Chinese descent, Indonesian people of Chinese descent, and American people of Indonesian descent.


texts: <mask> is an English football coach and former footballer who played between 1979 and 1999. In 1987, he set a record transfer fee in the English game and represented his country 59 times between 1986 and 1996, once as captain. He played for four different clubs in the English premier league and made over 200 appearances. He had spells with a number of teams over the course of his career. He worked in a variety of roles at the youth academy and the first team. He was temporarily appointed as the manager in 2010. <mask> was a player for the Wallsend Boys Club in North Tyneside.Steve Bruce and <mask> both played for the Wallsend Boys Club. <mask> was turned away by Gillingham because they signed Bruce as an apprenticeship. He had unsuccessful trials with Cambridge and Cambridge United. <mask>'s professional career began in 1978. He scored 22 goals in 104 league games, helping them win promotion to the Second Division. He spent time at both Manchester United and the Whitecaps, but failed to break into the first team, although he did play in a League Cup tie against Bournemouth. In September 1983 he was signed back to the club.When <mask> was let go earlier, they could have signed him for nothing. He made his debut in the 1–1 Division 2 draw with Barnsley at Oakwell on the day after he signed. <mask> was an instant hit with the crowd. He was promoted with his teammates, who were captained by Kevin Keegan. They finished behind the winners and runners-up. He scored 20 league goals that season and formed an exciting strike partnership with former England forward Kevin Keegan. On 19 October 1983, <mask> scored his first goal for the Magpies in a 2–0 victory over Cardiff City at Ninian Park.His first goal at St James' Park was against Manchester City. <mask> scored his first ever hat-trick in United's 5–0 victory over City. <mask> scored 17 goals in 38 league games in his first season in the First Division. On New Year's Day, they won 3–1 at home over their local rivals, who finished the season in the Championship. He played in all 42 league matches for the team, scoring 19 goals. <mask> ended the game as a stand-in goalkeeper. The game ended with <mask> giving up three goals.After returning from the 1986 World Cup, <mask> helped a struggling Newcastle to avoid being demoted in the 1986–87 season. He scored just five goals in 36 appearances that season, before Kenny Dalglish made a national record offer toNewcastle for <mask>'s services. <mask>'s transfer was completed on July 14, 1987 after he had scored a total of 61 goals in four seasons on Tyneside. Alex Ferguson stated in his book that he had made a bid for <mask>, but that he wouldn't sell the player even if Ferguson offered three million dollars. John Barnes joined the Hornets at the same time as <mask>. On <mask>'s debut at Highbury on the opening day of the 1987–88 season, they were joined by John Aldridge, who had signed during the previous campaign. The rest of the season for the Reds was shaped by the fact that Aldridge scored after nine minutes.The partnership of Dalglish and Ian Rush was arguably the most successful partnership in English football during the 1980s. Dalglish retired as a player in August 1990 after only making occasional first-team appearances from 1987 to 1988. <mask>'s first goal for his new club was scored in the 83rd minute in the 5–1 victory over Coventry City at Highfield Road. He helped the Reds to a record-equalling 29 league matches without defeat as they romped to the League title. However, there was disappointment at the end when Wimbledon denied them the 'double' with a shock 1–0 win in the FA Cup final, a game in which <mask> found the net, only for it to be ruled out by the referee who awarded a free-kick for an earlier The only goal of the game was scored by Wimbledon. In the second half, John Aldridge missed a penalty.In his first season with the club, <mask> scored 15 league goals, equaling John Barnes as the club's highest scorer. Ian Rush rejoined the club in the 1988 close season and the club won the FA Cup the following year, but lost the League title in the last game of the season. When Rush missed 14 games due to injury, Dalglish played with a 4–3–3 formation that allowed <mask>, Aldridge and Rush to play together. <mask> scored 11 goals. In the wake of the tragedy, <mask> attended several funerals and visited the injured in hospital. He was part of the team that won the FA Cup that season with a 3–2 win over neighboursEverton at Wembley Stadium, but the league title slipped away on the final day of the season when the Reds conceded a last minute goal to the league leaders. Dalglish reverted to a 4–4–2 formation with <mask> and Rush as his main strikers, with <mask> scoring 10 goals in 29 games.The arrival of Israeli international Ronny Rosenthal saw his first-team opportunities limited in the title run-in, as the Reds overcame a strong challenge by Villa to win the title by a nine-point margin. Even though the ban on English clubs in European competition was lifted in 1991, they couldn't compete in the European Cup as they had to serve an extra year of the ban. Kenny Dalglish signed David Speedie in January 1991 which hurt <mask>'s first team chances. Dalglish stepped down after a month and was replaced by Souness, who had been in charge for two months. <mask> scored 11 goals in 27 games, three of them in a 4–0 league win over Manchester United on September 16, 1990 and two in the Merseyside derby a week later. On 17 November 1990 <mask> scored the only goal for the Reds in a 1–0 win at Coventry City. By this early stage of the season, he had scored an impressive 11 times in the league, but a failure to add any more goals over the Christmas period may have played a part in Dalglish's decision to sign another strikers in the new year.His last goal for the club was in a 4–4 draw against Everton in the FA Cup first replay at Goodison Park on February 20, 1991, the last game before the sudden resignation of manager Dalglish. The title went to Highbury at the end of the season despite the fact that they were top of the league at this stage. Despite the sale of David Speedie, <mask>'s days at the club were looking more and more numbered. <mask> was voted in 19th position in the 2006 100 Players Who Shook the World poll for his vision, guile and all action style of play. On August 5, 1991, <mask> joined the Toffees for a fee of $1 million. He made his debut in a 2–1 loss to Forest at the City Ground. <mask> scored 25 goals in 81 appearances for the blue half of Merseyside, though they did not achieve a mid table finish in the league, and failed to make an impact in the cup competition.He and David Johnson were the only two players to have scored for both sides in the derby. He finished as the club's top scorer by the end of his first season at Goodison Park and again showed his dynamic quality during his second, but off the field, it was a sum they could not afford. He returned to his hometown club after scoring 32 goals for the Toffees. Kevin Keegan was the manager at the time <mask> returned to the club for £1.5 million. In 1993–94, after winning promotion to the premier league, <mask> scored a total of 25 goals and his strike partner Andy Cole had a club record of 41 goals. He almost captained the club to the title in 1996, but they were pipped to the title by Manchester United. The 1996–97 season was a difficult one for the club as they failed to set the pace at the top of the table as they had the previous season, but they finished runners-up a year later.During his second spell at St James's Park, he racked up 157 appearances and scored 56 goals, bringing his total after two spells with the club to 331 appearances and 117 goals. This equates to a goal every 2.74 matches, a decent ratio for a player who was seen by many as a provider rather than a goalscorer, particularly in the 1996–97 season when he was switched to midfield following Alan Shearer's arrival. <mask> considers the time when he peaked to be this period of his career. <mask> left Newcastle for the second time on August 18, 1997 for a fee of over half a million dollars, but he was unable to save them from being demoted from the premier league just one season after promotion. He played six times for Manchester City in Division One. <mask> was the only player to play for both teams in the top flight. He signed for them permanently after making 28 appearances in two separate loan spells and being managed by his former manager.He went to Hartlepool United on a free transfer and played in the Football League. He ended his career when he was 38 years old. In 20 years in English football, he managed                                                  He was capped 59 times by England and scored nine times. He had played in two promotion winning teams earlier in his career, but was sold by Carlisle just before they sealed promotion in 1982. During the 2012–13 season, <mask> played in a friendly for Cambridge United against theNewcastle United reserve squad to celebrate their 100 year anniversary. Gary Lineker described <mask> as the best partner he could ever have, after <mask> became a regular in the England side in the second half of the 1980s.Lineker replaced <mask> as a substitute in the 4–0 victory over Egypt in Cairo on January 29, 1986. His first goal came in the 3–0 friendly win over Mexico in Los Angeles as England prepared for the upcoming World Cup in Mexico. <mask> was called up for the 1986 World Cup finals in Mexico after his performances for England. Lineker scored six goals in the tournament, winning the Golden Boot, and the other goal came from <mask> in a 3–0 victory over Paraguay in the second round. In the third match of the finals, <mask>'s first start, England beat Poland 3–0, after failing to score a goal in the first two matches. <mask> assisted in England's second goal with a wonderful cross to Steve Hodge. Diego Maradona scored twice in Argentina's 2–1 victory over England in the famous Argentina vs England match.One of the five players passed by Maradona for the "Goal of the Century" was <mask>. He played in both the 1990 World Cup and Euro 88 for England. On February 17, 1988 he was named England's captain after they drew 0–0 with Israel. Despite England's disappointing performance at Euro 92 as well as their unsuccessful attempt to qualify, <mask> continued to be overlooked by Graham Taylor despite being dropped by England after the end of 1990. <mask> was performing well for his new club, despite the fact that their form as a team was far from impressive. <mask> was recalled to the England team by new manager Terry Venables in early 1994 after an absence of three years, but ended his international career in 1996 when he was one of three players dropped from the squad. <mask> scored four goals for England.This was not an official international match and did not count towards his international tally. Aylesbury hosted the full England team in a warm-up match in 1988 in preparation for the European Championships, becoming the only non-League side to face the full England team. The game was won by England. After his playing career was over, <mask> joined the coaching staff. Between the dismissal of Glenn Hoddle and the appointment of Kevin Keegan, <mask> was the assistant manager to Howard Wilkinson. France defeated England in a friendly at Wembley. <mask> was the subject of a Premier League inquiry in 2003 after it was claimed that he had bullied two youth players.He was found not guilty of the charges. <mask> was accused of being a bully in January. Glenn Roeder was the permanent manager of the club when <mask> left. He believed that the city should go in a different direction. <mask> worked at the club in a media role. In 2007, <mask> was mentioned as an assistant to Howard Kendall, who was interested in taking over as manager of the Republic of Ireland. Kevin Keegan came back as manager for a second time in January 2008 and <mask> was linked with a return to the club.<mask> was re-appointed as an academy coach at Newcastle United in March of 2009. Steve Stone was his assistant manager when he was appointed as Reserve Team Manager. After the dismissal of Chris Hughton, <mask> was temporarily placed in charge of the team before Alan Pardew was brought in as Hughton's replacement. <mask> was placed on leave in January of last year. The Football Association confirmed they were investigating him after he left the club. He was charged with three counts of using racist language. He was suspended from all football-related activity for 32 weeks after being found guilty of making racist comments to players.<mask> was surprised and disappointed that he was found guilty. He did cause offence even if he did not intend to. The panel said it was satisfied that <mask> was not a racist because of his race or ethnicity. <mask> grew up in Forest Hall. <mask> has been married to his wife for over 30 years. They have two children, a son and a daughter. Club honours include the FA Cup, FA Charity Shield, and International England Rous Cup.The fictionalized versions of <mask> and wife are portrayed by Bob Mortimer. While supporting his wife's appetite for eggs, this <mask> enjoys staring, puffa-puffa jackets, chicken wraps and telling jokes. There are External links to the English Football Hall of Fame. The players are from Carlisle United F.C. Football players from England are in the English Football Hall of Fame. Soccer players in Canada and Australia are expatriates. The players are from Hartlepool United F.C.The players of the club. The players are from Manchester City. The players from Manchester United. The Order of the British Empire National Soccer League (Australia) and the North American Soccer League have players. There are no playing staff atNewcastle United F.C. Footballers who played in the FA Cup Final are from Wallsend Boys Club.

masks:
Peter Andrew Beardsley
Beardsley
Beardsley
Beardsley
Beardsley
Beardsley
Beardsley
Beardsley
Beardsley
Beardsley
Beardsley
Beardsley
Beardsley
Beardsley
Beardsley
Beardsley
Beardsley
Beardsley
Beardsley
Beardsley
Beardsley
Beardsley
Beardsley
Beardsley
Beardsley
Beardsley
Beardsley
Beardsley
Beardsley
Beardsley
Beardsley
Beardsley
Beardsley
Beardsley
Beardsley
Beardsley
Beardsley
Beardsley
Beardsley
Beardsley
Beardsley
Beardsley
Beardsley
Beardsley
Beardsley
Beardsley
Beardsley
Beardsley
Beardsley
Beardsley
Beardsley
Beardsley
Beardsley
Beardsley
Beardsley
Beardsley
Beardsley
Beardsley
Beardsley
Beardsley
Beardsley
Beardsley
Beardsley
Beardsley
Beardsley
Beardsley
Beardsley
Beardsley


texts: <mask>e was born in 1967. She is best known for her roles in Korean dramas such as Sons and Daughters, Perfect Love, My Husband's Woman, How Long I've Kissed, Secret Affair, and The World of the Married. She received four Best Actress Awards for Television at the Baeksang Arts Awards. She was selected as Gallup Korea's television actor of the year in 2020. The family of <mask>-ae moved to South Korea after she was born. The younger brother of a teacher discovered <mask> when he visited the school to work for an advertising agency. In 1982, she had her first modeling job for a school uniform brand.This was her first activity. In 1983, <mask> made her acting debut in the film The First Day of the Twentieth Year. She appeared in her first television drama in 1986 when she was a theater and film major at Chung-Ang University. She would go on to have a successful career on Korean television, along with Chae Shi-ra and Choi Jin-sil. She won the highest award at the MBC Drama Awards and the Baeksang Arts Awards for her drama Beyond the Mountains. In 2003 she drew praise for two hit dramas. Her role as the perfect wife and mother who gets diagnosed with a terminal illness earned her another Daesang from the Baeksang Arts Awards.She and <mask> worked together again a year later in Precious Family, in which she played a woman who married into a rich family and was treated badly after giving birth to a baby with special needs. <mask> was in the movie Snow Flower. In her third collaboration with <mask>, she was cast against type as a sexy, worldly woman having an affair with her best friend's husband. The adultery drama was a hit with a peak viewership rating of 38.7%, and <mask> again won the Daesang at the Korea Drama Awards. <mask> went on a brief hiatus in 2010 and 2012 to focus on commercials and magazines, gaining a reputation as a style icon for Korean middle-aged women by inspiring them to wear younger. <mask> returned to acting four years later in the role of a wealthy chaebol heiress who fosters greed and ambition in a young lawyer. She won the Best Actress award at the Baeksang Arts Awards for her portrayal of a housewife who finds herself falling for her son's dentist in How Long I've Kissed, one of the first dramas on a new cable channel.<mask>'s first regular appearance in a reality show was with Sisters Over Flowers, in which she, Youn Yuh-jung, <mask>-ok, Lee Mi-yeon and Lee Seung-gi go on a backpacker. <mask> returned to the big screen after 21 years in the film Thread of Lies, a film adaptation of <mask>'s novel which leads to a young girl's suicide. <mask> said she accepted the project because the script was "faultless" and she felt empathy for the characters, and one review described her performance as "excellent as the grieving mother." <mask> and the writer and director of How Long I've Kissed in Secret Affair got together. She played the muse of a real-life folk music group in the film C'est Si Bon, named after a music lounge that was famous in the 1970s and 1980s for its live performances. She reprised her role as a violent crime detective in the police procedural drama Mrs. Cop. <mask> joined YG Entertainment.She was in the family melodrama Second To Last Love. <mask> starred in the psychological thriller The Vanished and drama film Herstory, which was based on the real story of comfort women. She was in the film Moonlit Winter. <mask> returned to television in 2020 after four years in the smash hit drama The World of the Married. The highest-rated Korean drama in cable television history is the drama series. <mask> received praise for her performance in the series. <mask> married Lee Chan-jin, CEO of DreamWiz, in 1996.They have two boys. <mask> is a Roman Catholic and was one of 30 Catholic celebrities who appeared in the music video for the digital single "Koinonia" to commemorate Pope Francis's visit to South Korea, the first time in 19 years that the pope visited Asia. There are links to births of 20th-century South Korean actresses and 21st-century South Korean actresses.

masks:
Kim Hee a
Kim Hee
Kim
Kim
Kim
Kim
Kim
Kim
Kim
Kim
Kim
Kim Ja
Kim
Kim
Kim
Kim
Kim
Kim
Kim
Kim
Kim
Kim


texts: <mask> was an American actor, director, producer and writer. He was best known for his work on Our Gang as a child actor, first as <mask> and later as Butch. He was the first actor to portray Jimmy Olsen in both Superman and Atom Man vs. Superman. <mask> got his start in 1931 at the age of 5 when a talent scout for Hal Roach studios approached him as he was leaving a Dallas cinema. <mask> was hired at Hal Roach Studios in the summer of 1931 to begin work on the Our Gang series, at the same time as George "Spanky" McFarland was hired. In Our Gang, <mask> appeared as a supporting character and a background actor. His speaking roles increased by 1934, including his most substantive role as the gang's band conductor.In 1934, <mask> left the series and returned to public school, earning occasional bit parts in Hollywood productions. <mask> played the voice of "Owl Jolson" in several Merrie Melodies cartoons for Warner Bros. after leaving the gang for the first time. <mask> was hired by Roach to play "Butch", the neighborhood bully, late in 1936. His mother referred to him as "<mask>", apparently indicating that "Butch" was his nickname. Glove Taps was <mask>'s first short. In addition to filling the role of Our Gang bully, the Butch character also competed with meek Alfalfa for the affections of his sweetheart Darla Hood. <mask> appeared in a number of films outside of Our Gang, including those with fellow Hal Roach Studios comedians.When Our Gang moved to Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer in 1938, <mask> stayed with the series for three more years. His last Our Gang short, Bubbling Troubles, was released in 1940 and <mask> continued to work in other MGM productions after he left Our Gang. 13 of <mask>'s Our Gang shorts were "Tommy" and 14 were "Butch". After serving in the U.S. Navy during World War II, <mask> returned to acting and appeared in two Gas House Kids features. In the late 1940s, <mask> was the first actor to portray a reporter in a Superman film. He played Joey Pepper in the Five Little Peppers serial. After graduating from college in 1951, <mask> went into show business and worked with people such as George Schlatter and Norman Lear.He worked at KTTV in Los Angeles from the 1950s to the 1970s. From the early 1970s to the early 1990s, he worked for KFSN. <mask> was a production manager on the show. A number of <mask>'s Hollywood friends and colleagues attended the church during the 1960s. They were involved in the production and presentation of the Christmas Pageant on the grounds of the school. The production, which involved a cast of several hundred, a chariot and horses, numerous other animals and professional Hollywood sets and lighting, was presented each year during the Christmas season for several weeks leading up to Christmas. About 1000 guests were seated in the grandstand style bleachers.Roman soldiers on horseback rode through the gates of Bethlehem to proclaim the census requiring Jews to register in their hometowns. <mask> arranged for the production to be filmed and aired on Channel 11. <mask> retired from television in 1991. He was a spokesman for a number of Our Gang-related materials in the last years of his life. Ron Genini, a film historian and co-author of <mask>'s book, helped to publish the book. <mask>'s son, Thomas R<mask> II "Butch, Jr.", is a film and television producer and worked with his father in their family production company. The senior <mask> hosted a documentary on the life and times of the Little Rascals.<mask> appeared in 73 films, was a charter member of the Screen Actors Guild, and worked with many Hollywood stars in the years of 1933 to 1951, including James Stewart, Eleanor Powell, Ray Bolger, Frank Morgan, and Eddie Cantor. A monument was dedicated in 2004 to honor the first movie made in Hollywood, which was made by <mask>'s company. The monument was stolen less than a year later. It was damaged in an alley. Death <mask> died of heart disease at the age of 80. He is buried in a national cemetery. <mask>, <mask>, w. Genini, Ron is a filmography book.There are memories of our gang and The Little Rascals. Further reading Dye, David. The filmography of child and youth actors from 1914-1985. In 1988, pp., Jefferson, NC: McFarland & Co. 23– 24. John Holmstrom. The Moving Picture Boy: An International Encyclopedia from 1895 to 1995 was written by Michael Russell.149. There are links to biographies on filmsofthegoldenage.com.

masks:
Bond
Tommy
Bond
Bond
Bond
Bond
Bond
Bond
Tommy
Bond
Bond
Bond
Bond
Bond
Bond
Bond
Bond
Bond
Bond
Bond
Bond
Bond
Tommy
. Bond
Bond
Bond
Bond
Bond
Bond
Tommy


texts: <mask> is an Indonesian politician and businessman who is the 7th and current president of Indonesia. He was the first Indonesian president to not come from an elite political or military background. He was the mayor of Surakarta from 2005 to 2012 and the governor of Jakarta from 2012 to 2014. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 In 2009, he achieved national prominence for his work as the mayor of Surakarta. A member of the Indonesian Democratic Party of Struggle (PDI-P), he was named as the party's candidate for the 2012 Jakarta gubernatorial election. After defeating incumbent Fauzi Bowo, he took office in October 2012 and rejuvenated Jakartan politics, introducing publicised spot checks and improving the city's bureaucracy.He introduced years-late programs to improve quality of life, including universal healthcare, and inaugurating the construction of the city's subway system. <mask>, who was already seen as a rising star in Indonesian politics, was nominated by thePDI-P for the presidential election. He was named president-elect after his opponent Prabowo Subianto withdrew from the race because he disagreed with the result. <mask> has focused on infrastructure, introducing or restarting long- delayed programs to improve connection in the Indonesian archipelago. The sinking of illegal foreign fishing vessels and the scheduling of capital punishment for drug traffickers have been emphasized by his administration. Australia and France were among foreign powers that protested the latter. He was re-elected for a second term, defeating Prabowo Subianto.<mask> is of Javanese descent and was born on June 21, 1961. He is the only son of Noto Mihardjo and the mother of four siblings. Iit Sriyantini, Ida Yati, and Titik Relawati are his sisters. His parents came from a village in Boyolali. A common practice in Javanese culture is for a child's name to be changed when they are sick. He began working in his father's furniture workshop at the age of 12. <mask>'s family DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatchState Elementary School is known for being a school for less wealthy citizens. He wanted to attend State Senior High School 1 Surakarta, but failed the entrance exam, so he went to State Senior High School 6. The research on the use of plywood was done by <mask> when he was a student at the university. He started work at a state-owned firm in Sumatra. He worked in the Bener Meriah Regency from 1986 to 1988 as a supervisor of raw materials. <mask> became disinterested in his work at the firm and returned to his home. Rakabu is his first child and he established his own company after working in his grandfather's furniture factory for a year.The company nearly went bankrupt at one point, but was able to survive thanks to a 500 million dollar loan from Perusahaan Gas Negara. The company began exporting its products in 1991. The nickname "Jokowi" was given to <mask> by a French customer named Bernard after the firm established a presence in the European market. <mask> became the chairman of the furniture manufacturers association in 2002. He decided to become a politician after seeing the neat layout of some European cities while promoting his furniture in his home town. After becoming mayor, he formed a joint venture with Luhut Binsar Pandjaitan, a former lieutenant general. Property holdings in Central Java and Jakarta accounted for most of Jokowi's net worth in the year.In 2005, <mask> ran in the mayor's race in Surakarta with F. X. Rudyatmo as his running mate, with the support of the National Awakening Party. The incumbent Slamet Suryanto and two other candidates were defeated by the pair. Many questioned his background as a property and furniture businessman. According to an academic paper, his leadership style was successful because it established an interactive relationship with the people, through which he was able to induce people's strong faith in him. He used the framework of European cities as a guide for changes in Surakarta. Building new traditional markets and renovation of existing markets were among his notable policies as mayor. During his time as mayor, he conducted the blusukan, an impromptu visit to specific areas to listen to people's issues, which became popular later in his political career.The risk of corruption was suppressed because he banned his family members from bidding for city projects. His policies brought him into conflict with the provincial governor, who called <mask>wi a "fool" for his opposition to a provincial construction project. His supporters pointed to the positive changes in the city under his leadership. While in office, he relocated antique stalls in the Banjarsari Gardens without incident, a helpful move in revitalising the functions of the open green land, he emphasized the importance of business firms engaging in community activities, and he improved communications with the local community by appearing regularly on local He applied for Surakarta to become a member of the Organization of World Heritage Cities in order to follow up on the city's new branding. The World Music Festival was held in 2007, at the complex of Fort Vastenburg, near the centre of the city. It was held in the palace complex the next year.<mask>wi's populist 'can-do' (punya gaye) elements were designed to build bonds with the broad electorate. He became personally involved in an incident just before Christmas of last year when the Surakarta municipality had outstanding electricity bills of close to $1 million. The street lights in the city were blacked out just before Christmas due to the policy of pursuing a more disciplined approach to collecting bills. The city government quickly approved payment, but the PLN protested that they should consider the public interest before taking such action. To reinforce the point, <mask>wi made a highly publicised personal visit to the local PLN office to deliver the IDR 8.9 billion in cash in the form of hundreds of bundles of notes and even small coins. He was re-elected in 2010 for a second term. They lost in only one polling station.He received a 'Changemakers Award' from Republika newspaper in 2010 and was later chosen as the 'Tempo Leader of Choice' by a magazine. <mask> faced a campaign in 2012 after declaring his intention to run for Jakarta. The Save Jakarta and Save Indonesia Team (TS3) reported him to the Corruption Eradication Commission for facilitating misuse of education funds by his subordinates. The allegation was found to be based on false data and there was no indication that <mask> had misappropriated funds. Despite being disappointed that he wouldn't complete his second term as mayor, <mask> ran in the 2012 Jakarta gubernatorial election and defeated the incumbent Fauzi Bowo. His inner circle of advisers in Jakarta included people such as Rudyatmo, Hadinoto and Nugroho, who were his friends while he was mayor of Surakarta. During his time as mayor of Surakarta, <mask>wi visited population centers and slums frequently.During these visits, he wore simple, informal clothes and stopped at markets or walked along narrow Jakarta alleys to listen and witness firsthand issues addressed by residents, such as the price of food, housing difficulties, flooding, and transportation. According to polls and media coverage, his hands-on style was very popular in Jakarta. Jakarta's provincial budget increased from IDR 41 trillion in 2012 to IDR 72 trillion in 2014. <mask> and Ahok made their salaries public. They started programs aimed at transparency, such as online taxes, e-budgeting, e-purchasing, and a cash management system. The meetings and activities that <mask> and Ahok attended were recorded and uploaded to the internet. The 'Healthy Jakarta Card' is a universal health care program.The plan to regulate health charges for treatment for over 20,000 services and procedures was provided by the state-owned insurance company. <mask> defended the program and counselled patience, despite it being criticized for confusion over details of the implementation. The 'Smart Jakarta Card' (Kartu Jakarta Pintar, KJP) was launched on December 1, 2012 to help needy students. The allowance can be used to buy school needs such as books and uniforms. The lelang jabatan system of bureaucratic recruitment, which gives every civil servant the same opportunity to achieve a certain position by fulfilling the required qualifications, is one of the notable policies of his administration. Despite protests by some residents, <mask> appointed a non- Muslim 'lurah' for the Muslim-majority sub district of Lenteng Agung. Prijanto, a former deputy governor, claimed that he had carried out maladministration when abusing the government certificate asset of BMW Park.The National Commission on Human Rights reported <mask> over the eviction of the squatters. He had previously promised not to evict residents to distant locations. The evictions were necessary for restoring water to reduce flooding and for families to be relocated to low-cost apartments. <mask> was nominated to be the presidential candidate of her party. During the campaign, a social media volunteer team threatened that Islam would not be given a place in Indonesia if <mask> won the election. The group was paid 500 million to campaign for the <mask>-Jusuf Kalla ticket. <mask> declared victory on 9 July after the release of Quick Count results.The population was confused by Prabowo Subianto's declaration of victory. Hours before the election results were announced, Prabowo withdrew. Hours later, <mask>'s victory was realized. The General Elections Commission (KPU) gave him a close victory with 53.15% of the vote, to Prabowo's 46.85%, though Prabowo's camp disputed these totals. <mask> stated after his victory that he would have never expected someone with a lower-class background to become president. The New York Times reported that he said it was similar to America. There is an American dream and an Indonesian dream.<mask> was the first Indonesian president outside the military or the political elite, and the political commentator Salim Said gave the popular view of the politician as someone who is our neighbour, who decided to get into politics and run for president. <mask> decided to run for re-election in 2019. The term limits for president and vice president made Jusuf Kalla ineligible for another term. A five-year term as vice president was served by Kalla. Speculation surrounding <mask>'s choice of running mate focused on several candidates, including a former defence minister and the chief justice of the Constitutional Court. Ma'ruf will be <mask>'s running mate. According to reports, Mahfud was preparing for the vice-presidential candidacy.Several parties of <mask>'s governing coalition and influential Islamic figures pushed for Ma'ruf to be selected instead. <mask> referred to Ma'ruf's experience in government and religious affairs in explaining his decision. The Jokowi-Amin ticket won the election in the early hours of 21 May 2019. <mask> received 55.50% of the votes and Prabowo received 44.50% of the votes. Eight people were killed and over 600 were injured in a riot when supporters of Prabowo protested against the result. Prabowo's campaign team launched a lawsuit but it was rejected in its entirety. Despite promising not to give government positions to political allies during the campaign, many members of political parties received ministerial positions in <mask>'s first cabinet.The first year of <mask>'s administration saw him controlling a minority government until Golkar, the second-largest party in the People's Representative Council, switched from opposition to the government. <mask> admitted that Luhut might have influenced the change. The Minister of Industry, Airlangga Hartarto, was elected chairman of Golkar. The National Mandate Party switched sides before the start of the year. The 34 names in <mask>'s cabinet were announced in October. While it was praised for the inclusiveness of women, with Retno Marsudi becoming Indonesia's first female foreign minister, it received criticism for being too political. Two new ministries were formed from a merger of old ministries in the <mask> administration.He removed ministers such as Rizal Ramli and Bambang Brodjonegoro from his cabinet, as well as ministers such as Luhut and the World Bank Director. In December 2020, six ministers were replaced, two of which were arrested by the KPK. He was criticized by thePDI-P over perceived policy weaknesses, and a legislator called for his impeachment. The leader of the party referred to <mask>wi as a functionary during the congress. She implied that <mask>wi owed his position to the party and should carry out its policy line. The appointment of a new police chief was at the center of a dispute between Megawati and <mask>. <mask> announced his second cabinet on October 23, 2019.He included two-time presidential rival Prabowo Subianto as an education and defence minister. His disapproval rating was over 50% in the first year of his second term. His deputy had a high disapproval rating. The policies that caused the low ratings were unpopular. <mask>wi wanted outgoing President SBY to take responsibility for the decision to further increase fuel prices. Civil unrest had been caused by previous attempts by SBY. On January 1, 2015, <mask>wi said the policy was necessary to increase funding for the infrastructure, education and health sectors. Since March 2015, the government has set the price of Premium-branded gasoline far below the market price, causing the fuel subsidy to be incurred by state-owned oil company Pertamina. In order to sell fuel at the same price nationwide, the government implemented a single-price program. The government claimed to have achieved this. In the first quarter of 2015, year-on-year GDP grew 4.92%, and in the second quarter, it grew 4.6%, the lowest figure since 2009. Since then, growth has remained above the 5% mark, which is still

masks: Jokowi Jokowi Jokowi Joko Jokowi Jokowi Jokowi Joko Jokowi Jokowi Joko Joko Joko Jokowi Jokowi Jokowi Joko Jokowi Jokowi Jokowi Jokowi Jokowi Jokowi Jokowi Jokowi Jokowi Jokowi Jokowi Jokowi Jokowi Jokowi Jokowi Jokowi Jokowi Jokowi Jokowi Jokowi Jokowi Jokowi Jokowi Joko Joko Jokowi Jokowi Joko Jokoko


texts: below what is considered a healthy economic growth mark of 6. The Indonesian rupiah (IDR) has weakened throughout <mask>wi's administration, with its exchange rate per US dollar briefly passing IDR 15,000 in 2018, the lowest level since the 1997 Asian financial crisis, and sinking to 16,700 in 2020.In June 2015, the year-on-year inflation was 7.26%, higher than in May and June the year before. The resource nationalism policy of the previous administration was continued by <mask>wi's administration. In order to cut imports, oil companies in Indonesia were ordered to sell their crude oil to Pertamina. The ban was put in place to help promote the development of local nickel-related industries such as smelters and battery factories. The export ban on unprocessed copper, tin, bauxite and gold ores is expected to come into force in mid 2023. The <mask>wi administration has focused on infrastructure development, including road and railway expansion, seaports and airports, and irrigation. In 2016 the state budget allocated the largest amount of money for infrastructure in Indonesian history.There were 265 infrastructure projects planned by his administration. In September 2015, Indonesia awarded a $5.5 billion high-speed rail project to China, which is also vying for the project. Indonesia's transportation ministry laid out a number of flaws in plans for the project, casting doubt on the project and spotlighting <mask>wi's limits in turning mega-projects into reality as he tries to draw foreign investors. A US$50 billion plan to develop the maritime sector is one of the major projects. The "Sea Toll Road" program was designed to reduce price inequality between the better developed western parts of the country and the less populated eastern parts. In addition to the major projects, the Jokowi administration implemented a village fund program in which villages across the country received funding to allocate on basic infrastructures such as roads and water supply, tourism development and village enterprises to improve rural economies. The initial campaign promise was that IDR 1.4 billion would be allocated for every village annually, but as of 2019, less than a billion was allocated.IDR 187 trillion had been reallocated through the program. The administration wants to distribute certificates of land ownership across the country. The issuing rate of certificates was increased from 500,000 to several million annually. Wealthy Indonesians were given a chance to declare their unreported assets before the government strengthened rules and oversight around imports and exports after the administration signed into law a tax amnesty bill. It was the most successful program of its kind in history, with over IDR 4,865 trillion of previously unreported assets declared to the tax office. The opposition criticized the spending on infrastructure as it INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals Infrastructure development was not allocated for most of the debt.In April of last year, <mask> issued a new policy that allowed foreign workers without Indonesian language skills to work in Indonesia. Local labour unions claimed that the policy would increase unemployment rates. The Omnibus Law on Job Creation was passed in 2020. Though intended to boost investment and reduce red tape, it is also perceived as weakening labour and environmental protections, causing a series of protests in major cities. <mask>wi called for protesters to lodge a challenge to the Constitutional Court of Indonesia because he said it would be needed to create jobs. The law, which revised over 70 previous laws, was put forward by <mask>wi after he was re-elected. The government was criticized for being opaque during the deliberation of the law.Indonesia faced the first economic recession since the 1997 Asian Financial crisis when it hit the lowest inflation level in history in the same year. In the first major agreement of the COP26 climate summit, the Indonesian president promised to end and reverse deforestation by the year 2030. Early in <mask>'s first term, the opposition coalition tried to overturn a regulation that guaranteed the holding of direct regional elections in Indonesia. Direct regional elections were non-negotiable and <mask>wi supported them. <mask> issued four Perppu within the first three years of his administration. Indonesia carries out executions under a Presidential decree after a death sentence is imposed by a trial court. In 2015, <mask> said he wouldn't grant clemency for drug offenders sentenced to death because Indonesia was in a state of emergency over drug-related crimes.His stance could harm relations with the native countries of the condemned convicts, as well as endanger Indonesians facing the death penalty abroad. Australia, Brazil and the Netherlands recalled their ambassadors from Indonesia. Australia reduced its foreign aid to Indonesia by nearly half, and they showed a complete disregard for due process and human rights safeguards. The push for the execution of Australians Myuran Sukumaran and Andrew Chan came from the head of the anti-death penalty lobby in Jakarta, according to a former Indonesian Constitutional Court chief justice. <mask>wi did not have any documents related to their clemency requests. Serge Atlaoui and Mary Jane Veloso were granted temporary reprieves due to pending legal appeals. There are around 260 people on death row in Indonesia.The 2003 anti-terrorism law was proposed to be replaced by <mask>'s administration. Following the worst terrorist attack on Indonesian soil in a decade, the Indonesian National armed forces were allowed to participate in counter-terrorism activities. It allowed wiretapping without court approval. If the bill did not pass the parliament by June of that year, <mask> would issue a presidential regulation in lieu of law. There have been many instances where people have been arrested or reported to the police for being disrespectful to the president. The Constitution guarantees freedom of speech. The Presidential Palace issued a statement saying the President respected freedom of press and speech after a group of <mask>wi Undercover was sentenced to three years in prison and the book's buyers were told to surrender their copies to the authorities. The book was described as "trashy and tasteless" by the magazine. Many people protested against the government's plans to resurrect a Dutch colonial law that would allow imprisonment for insulting the president. Following the protests, a law firm and public interest law office received many complaints of students being expelled or suspended from their schools. Following media criticism, a remission granted to a journalist's murderer was revoked. <mask>'s administration has generated some controversy. The government limited the speed at which photos and videos could be shared on social media to stop people from being incited by fake news and calls for violence after the election of Prabowo Subianto.The Indonesian office of Amnesty International denounced repressive measures against the demonstrators, condemned them as a grave human rights abuse, and demanded the government investigate the extrajudicial executions in the clashes. There were violent protests against racism in August and September of 2019. The internet blocks in Papua were ruled to be illegal by the Jakarta State Administrative Court in 2020. <mask> supported a bill that resulted in the dissolution of the Indonesian branch of the mass organisation. He said the law was needed to defend Pancasila. The banning of the Islamic Defenders Front in 2020 was based on that law. Police shot dead six people during a confrontation.The president's statement that no citizens should break the law or harm the country was criticized by Munarman as a justification of human rights abuse and structural violence. The police chief who was involved in the car chase and murder claimed that the members were armed. His presidency has been criticized for "Neo-Authoritarianism" after the passing of several controversial bills. The South China Morning Post named him a 'Little Suharto' because of the premium price hike of public health care. The Perpres 64/2020 was signed in the midst of the COVID-19 epidemic. F. X. Rudyatmo was his former deputy mayor. The 50th anniversary of the Indonesian mass killings took place in 2015.A government-supported symposium to resolve human rights violations surrounding the event was held in 2016 but <mask> said his government would not apologise to the victims of the mass purge. <mask> stated that there should be no discrimination against anyone, but added that Islam does not allow homosexuality. The controversial transmigration program was cut once more by his presidency, when it was decided to end the migration program to the Papuan provinces. The mission statement for Indonesia's foreign policy was "A thousand friends and zero enemies". A three-pronged policy of maintaining Indonesia's sovereignty, enhancing the protection of Indonesian citizens, and intensifying economic diplomacy has been mandated by <mask>wi. Indonesia aspires to become a global maritime power. As a maritime country, Indonesia must assert itself as a force between the Indian Ocean and the Pacific Ocean because the sea is having an increasingly important role in Indonesia's future.The five pillars of this maritime-axis doctrine are rebuilding Indonesia's maritime culture, maintaining and managing marine resources, developing maritime infrastructure and connectivity as well as developing the shipping industry and maritime tourism, and inviting other nations to cooperate in the marine field and eliminate the source of conflicts at sea. <mask> has taken a tougher stance on illegal fishing. He stated that Jakarta could no longer tolerate a situation where over 5,000 ships are operating illegally in its waters every day, making a mockery of Indonesian sovereignty and resulting in annual losses of over $20 billion. There will be no compromise on sovereignty when it comes to the territorial disputes in the South China Sea, which include the Natuna Islands where China's nine-dash line intercepts Indonesian EEZ claims. In June 2016 he held a cabinet meeting off the islands and called for increased maritime patrols in the area. Indonesia has released an "Indo-Pacific Vision" for the countries of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations, which calls for regional architecture and considers the Indian and Pacific Ocean as a single strategic area. In addition, Indonesia entered a trilateral cooperation agreement with Malaysia and the Philippines.<mask>wi called for Muslim leaders to unite in order to push for Palestinian independence in a statement released in the Muslim world. Indonesia's Foreign Minister has visited Palestine but refused to establish diplomatic relations with Israel. It had to be inaugurated in Amman, Jordan, rather than in Ramallah in the West Bank. <mask>wi oversaw the departure of four Indonesian Air Force transport planes with 34 tons of relief supplies for the refugees in Bangladesh. In October 2021, he advocated for richer countries to share their vaccines with poorer ones. The decision to relocate the capital of Indonesia from Jakarta to a location outside Java was made public in April 2019. On August 25th, it was announced that the new capital would be located in Kalimantan.<mask>wi married Iriana in 1986. The couple has three children. Their first son, Gibran Rakabuming Raka, studied abroad in Australia and Singapore and currently runs a wedding-planning business in Surakarta. Their daughter, who was born in 1991, graduated from the university with a degree in food technology. Their second son, Kaesang Pangarep, completed his high school years in Singapore and is an online vlogger. Two of <mask>'s granddaughters and grandsons were born in the year 2016 and 2020 respectively. Several members of <mask>wi's family have declared their intentions to run in the 2020 local elections.In addition to his son-in-law and brother-in-law, Gibran has declared his candidacy for the mayorship of Surakarta. <mask> is described as a Muslim but secular. There was a public debate about whether he was promoting secularism in the country after he said religion and politics should be separated. A film about <mask>'s childhood and youth was released in June. He objected to the film because he didn't think it was worthy of being made into a film. According to The Economist, <mask>wi has a penchant for loud rock music and was the owner of a bass guitar that was seized by the KPK. A diplomatic gift was given to <mask>wi by the Prime Minister of the Danes, who was on an official visit to Jakarta.It was signed by the band's co-founder, a native of the country. Under his policy of transparency, <mask> paid IDR 11 million out of his personal funds to claim the record, which had been declared a state asset. He is very similar to former US President Barack Obama. <mask> is a doctor. He had been practicing Setia Hati Terate since he was a junior in high school. The rank of the first degree pendekar warga was attained in November. Star of the Republic of Indonesia, 1st Class, Star of Mahaputera, 1st Class, Star of Merit, 1st Class, Star of Humanity, 1st Class, Star of Democracy Upholder, 1st Class, Star of Culture Parama Dharma, 1st Class,Ranked 3rd at the 2012 World Mayor Prize for transforming a crime-ridden city into a regional centre for art and culture and an attractive city to tourists. One of the leading global thinkers of the year was listed in Foreign Policy magazine. He was nominated for the global mayor of the month by the City Mayors Foundation. Fortune listed one of the world's 50 greatest leaders. The list by "The Muslim 500" is one of the most influential Muslims in the world. The street in Abu Dhabi was renamed after Sheikh Khalid bin Mohammed bin Zayed Al Nahyan. Further reading Majeed, Rushda.The city has a short fuse. There is a foreign policy. September. Rushda, Majeed. In Indonesia, 2005–2011, savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay There are innovations for successful societies. The University of Princeton.In July. Peter........... <mask>'s Indonesia: Possible future paths is a project of the Australian Strategic Policy Institute. The 1961 births of the Governors of Jakarta and the Indonesian Democratic Party of Struggle are External

masks: Joko Joko Joko Joko Jokowi Joko Joko Jokowi Joko Jokowi Jokowi Joko Jokowi Jokowi Jokowiko Jokowi Jokowi Jokowi Jokowi Joko Jokowi Joko Joko Joko Jokowi Joko Jokowi Jokowi Joko Joko Jokowi Jokowi Joko